BI 211 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I
Course Description: A study of the structure and
function of the human body at the cellular through system level of organization.
Laboratory emphasis is on the gross structure of muscular, nervous and skeletal
system.
Credit Hours: 3:3:4
Learning Outcomes: Students successfully
completing this course will be able to:
-
define
atoms, molecules, chemical bonding, and inorganic and organic compounds;
-
able to describe the basic organization and principle chemical processes of
the cells and tissues
-
explain the
basic organization and principle processes of the human body and how the body
systems work together maintaining homeostasis of the internal environment;
-
both
interrelate the subject material within a study area (or system) and
interrelate these to each other;
-
identify
anatomical features and functions of the integumentary system;
-
describe the
structural and functional relationships among the bones, articulations and
muscles and the role of these systems in the maintenance of homeostasis;
-
identify
and describe the structural features of the nervous system and explain their
functional roles in receiving, integrating, and conducting information;
- apply knowledge of the
systems to practical, problem-solving situations.
Course Assessment:
Exams, quizzes, laboratory
practicals, and participation.
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